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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1873-08-28

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1873-08-28 page 1

J '' " ' 1 . ' ' ' ' ' ' , 11 11 . vol,: xxxiv. COLUMBUS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1873. Hi II NO. 203. office i High, Pearl and Chapel Ma. COMLT & SMITH, '' PUDllBHElUI AND PHOPBIITORS. JAMES HI. COMXY, .... Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY TOE' 'polled partyis also a spoils party. , . . The Bourbon revival in Ohio is family affair. Primarily Its object is the return of Thurroan to the Senate, and secondarily the election of Thnrman's uncle to be Governor. . Snt SAmuel ' Baker summarizes the results of bin, expedition into equatorial Afrioa as "the suppression of the slave trade and' the annexation of the central Nile basin to Fgypt." The Congressional Book Factory, at Washington, is still engaged with full force in printing Government reports pro video" for by the last Congress, , It is feared that, if the franking privilege should not be restored, this precious lit' craturc will go to waste, which would be a great pity. The speech of Hon. J. T. Updegraff, at Jackson, to which we devote considerable space to-day, will be found a clear, strong and readable exposition of the present relations of political parties in Ohio, and the issues pending between them. Its array of arguments and facts is agreeably, as well as impressively, presented, and deserves the thoughtful consideration of voters. We have not room here for anything like an adequate synopsis of its points, of which, at any rate, out readers may obtain a much better idea from the speech itself, which we lay before thera. The Democratic party professes to seek control of the State Government in order to reform it, but it does not show that it needs reform. Under a resolution of the last Legislature, moved by a Democrat, a committee was appointed to explore nearly the whole range of Stale administration, and after exhaustive investigation reported unanimously that "so far as elective officers and their subordinates are concerned, very commendable honesty and fidelity have been observed; and that in the official conductof no public officer, whether elective or appointive, has corruption been disclosed." This testimony, concurred in by the two prominent Democrats at tho head of the committee, ought to be conclusive that the affairs of the State have been managed honestly and faithfully, and that no change in State administration for the sake of ''reform" is needed. official Department of State, 1 Washinoton, D. C, Aug. 20, '73. Information has been received at this Department from Mr. David J. Williamson, the Consul of the United States at Callao, Peru, of the death, on the 22d day of May last, at Callao, of Charles Nelson, seaman. BY MAIL ANDITELEGEAPH. Nine State Industrial Expositions open next month. , The President will not visit Washington next week. "ii"' There were three hundred and twenty six deaths in Chicago last week, of which five were from cholera. The back pay of Senator Morton has been received by Treasurer Spinner, and covered into the treasury. . At Virginia City, Montana, wheat is selling at fifty cents a bushel, while cattle are being driven by the thousand to Nevada and Utah, there being absolutely no home market. The temperance men of Allegheny county, Pa., held a convention at Pittsburg, Tuesday, for the purpose of forming a new party organiiation and nominating a full county ticket for the coming election. The Workingmen's Union of New York city will not send delegates to the annual C'ongresB of International Workingmen's Association, to be held at Geneva, September 2d, because of the expense, but have forwarded a memorandum with regard to sections in this country as to dissensions which have taken place. The latest objects of the Pope's wrath are the Protestants who are laboring among the people of the city of Borne. An invitation has just been issued to the faithful to attend the commemoration of St. Peter's liberation from prison, "in order to appease the wrath of God, excited by the progress of Protestantism in Home." , There have been so many depredations upon the mails by persons who are not duly authorized to travel in railway postal cars, that the Postoffice Department has just issued a stringent order that no person except those connected with the Department and the train, necessarily in the performance of their duty, shall be permitted to remain in the postal car. Captain H. Beade has applied in the New York Supreme Court for a receiver oi me Kanawha tjoal and Uil company, He states that the comnnnY was organ ized in 1864, with a nominal capital of az.uuu.uuu, said to be derived from certain coal and oil lands, and that he had 4300 shares, but the company has never kept up a show of organiiation. Judge Daniels ordered a reference to ascertain if tt was proper to grant the petition. Governor Dix has addressed a letter to Mayor Havemyer in answer to the request of the latter for rifles for the police, and says that even if the means of granting the request were at his disposal he should decline, considering it very questionable whether public order or security would be promoted by the organisation of armed military bodies under the direction and control of municipal co monitions, inde pendent of the military authority of the State, and believing the existing mode of resistance and lor putting down crime, by calling on the militia on extraordinary occasions, is in all respects the safest and wisest. ohm's Bark Pay Letter. Isdianapous, Aug. 87. The letter of senator Morton to the Secretary of the Senate, returning his back pay to the Treasury, was written from New York on the 14th of August, instead of the 19th, as telegraphed from Washington yeater- BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE OHIO STATS JOURNAL THE TURF. Trotting- at Portsmouth, Ohio, Hpcclal to the Ohio State Journal. . Portsmouth, O., Aug. 27. The races were well attended here to-day. Lady Alice carried off the first purse of $400, winning the first three heats. The second race, for $500, was won by Gray Alex. Black Maria won the first two heats. ; i Last Day at onmonlb Park., Long BbAnch, Aug. 27. This is the day of the extra meeting at Monmouth Park.' The first race was a hurdle handicap, $300, two miles, over eight hurdles, Village Blacksmith. Revenge and Impe cunious ran, and in that order came under the suing, lime, 3:oli . Coffee's Lightning colt and, Whcatley'a mare were ine only nones mat ran in tne Jockey Club handicap; distance, two miles and a quarter. The former wonJ Time, 4:27. The third race wsb for a purse oi $000: aannnA linwiiClVl t. .11 mlU la.s with maiden allowances. Four horses started. Warlike carrying 85 lbs., Utica 90, Camden 102 and Hattie O'Neil 105. Utica sold two to one against the field, and discomfited ins Packers oy coming in second to Warlike in the first heat.. Time, 1:4 1. wariiKe aiso won tne second neat and race, Camden second. Time, 1:47. The Consolidation purse, for beaten horses, one mile and a half, was won by Sbylock, with Gerald second. Time, 2:44?..- . Trotting' at Pittsburg. .' Pittsburg, Aug. 27. The first meeting of the Friendship Driving Association tookplack to-day at Friendship Park. , The first race was for a purse of $1500, for horses that have never beaten 2:50. The horses entered were Bertie, Lady Gertrude, Bell Birkly, Kitty IX, Shylock, Ferry and Patchen Maid. The race was won by Kitty D. in three straight heats. Time, 2:36, 2:36, 2:33. Perry and Patch-en Maid were distanced. The second race was for a purse of $2000. The horses entered were Irving, Slowgo and Kate Campbell. Slowgo won the race in three straight heats. Time, 2:35, 2:34, 2:351V . ' Trotting hi Ilcaeou Park. Boston. Aug. 27. At Beacon Park to day, the first race for a purse of $1000, for horsea that have never beaten 2:35, was won bv Highland Maid. Ben. Smith second, Flora Belle third.' Time, 2:31, 2:31, 2:35. I he second race, for a purse of S1500. for horses that have never beaten 2:29, was won by Mollie Morris, Grace Bert ram second, Fannie third. Time, 2:32, 2:20,2:31. : STEAMBOAT DISASTER. The Steamer Belle Vernon Strikes the Wreett of a Mnnhcn Steamboat and Sinks In Twenty Feet of Water -Several Lives Reported Lost. Kvansvixt.e, Ind.; Aug. 27. The steamer Belle Vernon, Captain James Kenneston, en route irom Cincinnati to Memphis, with a full cargo, struck the wreck of the Jennie Howell, a few miles below Shawneetown, and sunk quickly in twenty feet of water, and is now lying across the river. Some lives were lost. The number and names cannot be ascertained. The wrecking boat Samson is saving the freight. The boat is a total loss.- , Cincinnati. Auk. 27. The steamer Belle Vernon was insured for $7500, all in Cincinnati companies. She was valued at $12,000. Her freight list was insured for $3000. Nashville, Auk. 2i. The steamer Quickstep, from EvaoBville, arrived at Paducah this afternoon, and reports the sinking of the steamer Belle Vernon near Caseyville, Ky., about four o'clock this morning, caused by striking the wreck of the steamer Jennie Howell. She was badly broken, and sunk to the hurricane root before tne Uuickstep could reach her. although in sight, and arriving in twenty minutes. She will be a total loss. Several passengers, including five or six ladies, were taken from her hurricane deck by the Quickstep, saving nothing but the night clothing they had on. One of the engineers and a negro man are missing, whose names are unknown. The Belle Vernon had a full load of freight, the most of which will be lost. A Boat Loaded With Cattle Sank. Shbevefort. La., Aug. 27. Last night the steamer Ruby, with 182 head of cattle, for New Orleans, swamped at the cattle-pen boat. Total loss ten cattle drowned. The cattle stampeded, and when the larboard rail was cut the cattle on lio aula wan ..Uh laanL. tl.n nrninUt IN, D1UO nU MIIUIV. ICYlUg bill, fldgll. on the other guard, which swamped her. no insurance on the boat, liie cattle were insured in New Orleans for $2000. None of the crew were lost, but several were injured. The boat was owned by Captains Bailey and Bermfield. FIRES. Opposite Nashville Lors 810,000. Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 27. About 3 o'clock this morning, a fire broke out in the residence of T, J. Mener, in Edgefield, and rapidly communicating, destroyed the residences of J. G. Roche. J. U. Wilkes, G. Bay, and a house occupied by 1'xiward .Lawrence, belonging to Mrs. B. C. Beeves, of Macon. The value of the property destroyed was about $10,000 ; insured lor xszw in the tallowing com panies: Queen's $2000, Imperial $3500, Franklin $1500, State $1200. Penitentiary Partly Burned In Wy Laramie Crrr, Wyoming. Ter.. Aug. 27. The Territorial Penitentiary here took fire this morning from a defective flue, and the roof and wood work were entirely destroyed. The walls are uninjured. Loss probably $4000. The pris oners made no ettort to escape. CINCINNATI. 1 ' Hew Observatory Corner Stone t in elnnatl Canferenes M. E. t'harrh. of the new Cincinnati Observatory, at Mount Lookout, will be laid to-morrow afternoon, with appropriate ceremonies. Ihe session of the Cincinnati annual Conference of the M. E. Church com menced this morning at the Centre Street church, 8pringfield, Ohio. About one hundred and twenty members answered at roll call. Bishop Ames presided. Bishop Atoms was aim present. A Karrew Escape from Prsmatnre atnriai. Baltimore, Aug 27. Dispatches from Westminster, Md., say Wm. A. Matthias, aged twenty-two, died, as was supposed, at tureeo ciocK eunaay evening, of brain fever, and the body was placed on ice. Yesterday when the family assembled for the funeral servicea, it waa noticed the skin had assumed a natural appearance, and an examination showed that life wan not extinct Physicians were called and Matthias it recovering. . , POLITICAL. Wisconsin Slate Bepabllcan Convention Gov. Washburn ltc nominated The Back Pay Business Condemned The Subject of Trans portation and Cheap Bates, Etc, : Hadison. Wis.. Aug. 27. The Reoub lican State Convention met to-day and nominated C. C. Washburne for Governor l, .: t it lj-i r t vj .iiaiuiuii, xk. xx. wmh lur xjivu leu-ant Governor, J. Young for Secretary of mate and u. v. Johnson lor state Treas urer. ' The following resolutions were adopted The committee on Besolutions respect fully beg leave to submit the following report: i; m- Preamble In view ' of the fact that the : Republican party has ; so met the vital issues of the past twelve years as to secure the sup port of . a i vast preponderance of the patriotism and intelligence of the nation, it has fairly won the title of the true reform party of the country, and recognizing the importance of all questions raised, and now for the first time attracting general public attention, relating to labor and capital, trade and commerce: LrWduction and supply, transportation and exchange, co-operate franchises and monoDolies. and to all other snhieeta em braced in our political economy, we pledge ourselves as such to adoDt and carry into execution and eflect all judicious measures of progress and relief re' lating to those and all kindred subjects and as a party we can give assurance from our political ascendancy both in National and State Governments, of a more speedy and effectual remedy of existing eviis, man wouia ne possime through any existing opposing party, or any party yet Semlved, The Republican party is re. sponsible only for measures as it indorses and approves, or lor an honest and faithful administration of Government, and cannot be expected to vouch for individ ual honesty in all cases of those they promote to office. When such are found unfaithful or corrupt they will be ex posed, dismissed from public service and fiunisned. We denounce all official rauds and corrupt legislation, whether in land grants or subsidy to railroads or Credit Mobilier, or in the management of revenue, ,' ... , liwolvcd. That we disaiiorove and con demn the recent measure by which Congress allowed additional compensation to itself for past services, and demand that the provisions of that act bv which Con gressional salaries were increased shall be promptly repealed, and we also favor an amendment to our National Constitution which shall forever prohibit any Congress from increasing its own compensation. Eesohed, That the . sulMect of chean rates of transportation has become of pressing importance to the great body of people East and West, and producers and consumers, and that it is necessary that some proper legislative measures be speedily adopted to secure relief and protection against the greed and oppression of grasping monopolies; we recommend what has been already urged in two annual messages ot the . present Executive, the creation of a Board of Railroad Control, whose duly it shall be to examine the subject of transportation freights, and report the facts in relation thereto, and prescribe and adjust such regulations as will be fair both to the people and rail way companies. Democratic Stale Convention in Pennsylvania Strong Opposition to Back Pay Urabbers-The Convention Declined to be Presided Over by One ol'Iliem. Wilkesbarre. Pa.. Aua. 27.-The Democratic State Convention met in the Court room, and was called to order by Samuel J. Randall, Chairman of the State Central committee. Andrew JNcbingor was unanimously elected temporary Chairman, and P. G. Meek, of Center, Brock-way, of Columbia, and B. Fletcher, of Philadelphia, temporary secretaries. Committees on Kesolutions. Platform and Permanent Organization were op-appointcd, and the Convention then took a recess till 2:30 p. m., awaiting the action of the committee on Contested Seats. The Convention reassembled at 2:30 p. m. lue committee on Contested Seats reported S. Josephs entitled to represent the Third district, Daugherty the Fifth and W. Kendall the Second, and admitted both . delegations from Allegheny. each delegate to have five votes. These delegates then named three of their num ber to represent them on the committee on Permanent Organization, and pending tne action oi that committee the Convention took another recess till 3:30. At four o'clock the committee being ready to report, the Convention was called to order, and the chairman of the com-mitteee, Colonel R. De Chent, read the name of Hon. Ii. Milton Spear for permanent Chairman. At this point A. H. Slats, of York, interrupted and moved a non-concurrence of the Convention in the report of tiie committee, so far as read, giving as his reason that Spear had as a member of Congress, taken his back pay. The motion and remarks of Mr. Slats were received with great applause by a majority of the Convention. Spear replied, defending his actions as a public man, pledging his services and lenity to the Democratic party, and asking the Convention not to give way to the personal clamor of the hour, lie stated he had not sought the honor of presiding over the Convention, but now that the committee had presented his name, he hoped that he would not be stabbed in the house of his friends. R. E. Monahan and W. D. Moore sun- ported the motion of Slate, and denounc ed the salary grab in severe terms. C. W. Carngan and J. Lawrence Gets spoke in behalf of Spear. The latter up- neia ine oacK pay oui, ana was hissed from the floor. The sense of the Convention was almost unanimously against Spear being permanent chairman. He was wise enough to see this, and in a short speech withdrew his name and moved the name of Dr. A. Nebinger be substituted. This waa carried, and the committee reported a list of Vice Presidents, including one from each district, and a number of Secretary. The Convention then proceeded to balloting for candidates, with the following result: For Judge of the Snnreme Court. R. Ludlow, of Philadelphia, was nominated on the second ballot; for State Treasurer, F. M. Hutchinson, of Allegheney, was nominated on the second ballot. A he Convention then took a recess un til eight o clock. Mexican War Veterans and Grang era Hold a brand Barbcene in Missouri. St. Loots, Aug. 27. An immense meet ing of veterans of the Mexican war and of grangers, was neia to-day at Sweet Springs, near Brownsville. Nearly 15,000 people of the surrounding country were present, many coming a great distance. A godd many prominent men and members of the Dress were also in attendance. Thomas K. Allen. Master of the State Granges, opened the grange part of the meeting with a speech, in which he ridiculed the lack of interest bestowed on the farmers' movement; but it had now become a great power and attracted attention from all parties. He believed fanners were the noblest class of people, and it was time they had something to say about publio affairs. oranges are growing, and before January there will be twentyfour States prominent in the movement.. He warned monopolies not to crowd them, as thav mlirht make them go too far. Major G.W.Gilson, of St. Louis, addressed the Mexican veterans, after which a committee was appointed to Drenare an address to Congress on the subject of pen sions.' " . ' . ' The meeting was in the shape of an immense barbecue, and a jolly goor time was nao. tale Temperance Ticket' In Hew Kork. - - Saratoga, Aug. 27. the State Exec utive committee of the Prohibition party. and the committee appointed by the Sons of Temperance and other radical temper ance men, have agreed to call a state Convention, to meet at Syracuse on the 17th of September, to nominate a State ticxet. ., , . . . . . i Democratic tn Convention - la ,.i aiassaekuselta. : Boston. Aug. 27. The. Democratic state (Antral committee to-day unani mously voted not to change the time fixed for the State Convention. SeDtember 3d. it is stated me young Democracy of this vicinity propose to present to the conven tion the name ol ex-Mayor Uaston for uovernor. . 1 . . .a . , : Stale Senatorial Nomination. Toledo. Aug. 27. Judire A. W. Beck ham, of Henry county, and J.T. Newton, of Lucas, were nominated to the State Senate by .the Republican. Convention which met here to-day. ., TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. Second Day's Proceedings or tiie National Temperance Convention nt Saratoga.:- Saratoga, Aug. 27. The National Temperance Convention, this forenoon, laid on the table the resolutions of Rev. C. W. Dennison, opposing the position of the British Alliance, that drinkers of liquors may advocate prohibition. The grand National mass meeting was ordered to be held in Philadelphia in connection with the Centennial celebration.' In a discussion of the claims of the Nation Publication Society, it was made known that $10,000 were necessary to pay the indebtedness, and $11,000 were raised by subscription. , Resolutions were adopted in substance congratulating the friends of temperance on its progress since the meeting in 1868, auu ucuiaring mat, ioihi aosunence irom all intoxicating drinks, brewed or distilled, is the true basis of temperance reform. The Convention then took a recess till three o'clock. The Convention reassembled at three o'clock. Resolutions were adopted that venders of liouorsand ownern of Dremises bo held responsible for damage by inebriates, and recommending all temperance societies to advocate the repeal of the State license laws, and to urge the abolition of the manufacture of liquors in Territories and tho District of Columbia. After a long debate, a resolution was adopted thai tho time had arrived fully to introduce the temperance issue in State and National politics; that wo commend all friends ot temperance to make it henceforth a permanent issue toco-operate with party organizations, when they intloroo prcblbuiuu aud uuiuliiaie candidates pledged to its support; otherwise to organize a separate party in every State and Congressional and electoral district of the United States. Resolutions were also adopted that Congress should appoint a Commission to inquire into the effects of intemperance on the public welfare, and urging ministers to preach against the use of liquors; commending the formation of Sabbath School temperance societies and temperance publications; recommending Congressional prohibition of importation of liq uors, and requesting the .national Tcni-Derance Society to issua a text-bonk for schools, showing the evils of" intemper ance. Adjourned sine die. NEW YORK. DELAWARE CANAL DAMAGE. - New Yobk, Aug. 27. Losses by the recent flood are estimated at $670,000, of which $500,000 may possibly fall on the Delaware and Chesapeake canal, $100,-000 by vessels and barges stranded on the meadows and $50,000 by the Delaware railroad. SAILED FOB EUROPE. Hon. Joseph Medill, of Chicago, ac companied by his wife and daughters, sailed to-day for Europe in the steamship Algeria. A number of well known citizens accompanied Mr. Medill ns far as Sandy Hook. ANOTHER PAYBACKSTER. J. T. Bird, member Congress from New Jersey, to-day returned his back pay to l. T ' . 1 o- rr I 1 .- 1 ' .1.. iud uuucu DiatcB xrcttsury, lliciuuiug lue interest on a portion of the amount ac crued by investment. WASHINOTON. INDIAN COMMISSIONER'S REPORT. Washington, Aug. 27. Indian Com missioner Smith returned to-day from a tour among the Indians. During his absence he held councils with representatives of thirtyfive or forty thousand Indians, and reports that generally he found them peaceable and inclined to respect the wishes of Government. At Sessiton agency, in Dakota, where he was joined by Secretary Delano, a satisfactory condition of affairs was found. All the Indians, Rome 1000 in number, are engaged in farming, have a school, wear civilized costumes and live in houses like white folks. Weather Probabilities. Washington, Aug. 27. For the Northwest and Upper Lake region, partly cloudy or clear weather, light northeasterly to southerly winds and slightly rising temperature will prevail except in the northern portion of these districts; for the Lower Lake region and Middle States, continued cloudy weather and possibly areas of light rain, followed by clearing weather to-morrow; for the South Atlantic and Gulf States, light variable winds, increasing cloudiness, and threatening weather on the coast; for New England, continued high barometer, light to fresh northeasterly to southeasterly winds, clear weather to-night ind cloudy weather on Thursday; for the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, less cloudiness and higher temper ature on inursoay. Nallanal Ceuventlen mt Italians. St. Louis. August 27. A National Con rentioo of the various Italian Societies in the country commenced its annual session to-day, but only preliminary business was transacted. A. P. Theo. of St. Louis, was elected President, and F. Defellippo, of iew ion, oecreiarv. Delegates were present from New 'York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, unicago, ixmiaviiie, Haiti-more and Richmond, and others are expected to arrive. - Mriehea with Pmrmly. Cincinnati, Ang. 27. Dr. Meadenhall, a prominent physician of this city, was stricken with paralysis bat night, and is now in a very critical condition. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Jealous ' Stabbing AiTrny Hlirh-Toned Horse Thief. Mempius, Aug. 27. School teacher Cowen waa awfully Blabbed by a negro boy, Bob Green, near Bartlett, on the Memphis and Louisville railroad. Jealousy was the alleged cause. After outting Cowen helled to the woods, and last night a large body of negroes scoured the woods for him with the purpose of lynching him. . J. E. White, a planter, residing at Gill's station on the Charleston railroad, was to-day committed to jail on seven indictments for horse stealing. He has heretofore occupied a high social position. - . Five Hen Injured by a PowderExplosion.-. . . Cincinwati, Aug. 27. A Springfield special says this afternoon a keg of powder exploded at a place for blasting rocks at the lime kiln of A. Holcomb. four Wiles south of that place, wounding Hol- oamo ana lour workmen. Une man was hurled forty feet in the air.' Two of the men :ctmwt survive.1 The condition of the. other 'three is very critical. -.The wounds am bruises and burns. " I 'it ;i ( i , , :;.:r.j :i. ', Attempted Escape or Prisoners. CiNcrasATi. Ane. 27. As a Demitv at the Hamntnn jail, this morning, waa taking out the chain gang, the prisoners pushed him aside, and before he could shut the door, three prisoners escaped. The courage and nromntneas of a servant girl preveated a general jail delivery. After a Ion" chase all the fugitives were captured. ! . : . ; ,i - -i, -i t Tim Nova Scotia Hale. ; Halifax. Aug. 26. Reborts continue to be received of disasters on the western coast by the gale of Sunday. Manv sels, of all sizes, at anchor in different coves and . harbors, were wrecked, and fears are entertained for the safety of coaming steamers Known to be out in the gale and not reported. A Printer Badly Treated. Memphis, Aug. 27. J. Grady, a com positor in the Anneal office, was parroted eany tnis morning, wmie going home, and robbed of $60 and left insensible. He was badly beaten about the head. ' Unrges Ashore. Milwaukee. Aug. 26. CuDtuinSturlt. weather, of the propeller India, reports me uarges nannan ana consort on shore near PreBque Isle. Alderman Nichokof Philmlfflnliia !. been sentenced to nine months imprisonment, after trial, for extortion of exorbitant fees. An explosion occurred at the Citizens' oil refinery at Pittsburg Tuesday, slightly injuring two men, one named McCrary, the other unknown. Loss about $1000. The Panama Railroad comrmnv him resolved, by a majority vote, to pay the Pacific Mail Steamship company $500,000 on six vessels, provided that the company will make them a clear bill ot sale of each vessel. Tiio caving in of a tunnel tlirnusli which trains of the New York Central, Hudson River, Hartford and New Haven, and New York. Harlem and Alhnnv mil. roads enter the city, caused a temporary sioppBge oi au trains yesterday morning. Early yesterday morning Henrv Wes-Urecnt ana Wile, who had Been separated for some time, met at 22 Center street, New York, and the former shot the latter five times, inflicting fatal wounds. He then shot himself in the mouth, but not fatally. Tuesday evening Win. SiniDson. a sa loon keeper at Pittsburg, walked on the Hand street bridge as though he intended crossing. Upon reaching the middle of the bridge he mounted tho rail guard and jumped into the river. Ho sank immedi ately, and on rising called loudly for neip, wuicn came in time to save his lite. John W. Young, the postal money or der forger, who escaped off the train from officers who were taking him to Chicago, some weeks ago, was yesterday captured by a United States detective near Areola, Illinois, Tuesday. He showed ficrht. and was finally only secured after receiving a unci in nis arm irom the omcer's pistol. Storm nt Memphis-Exposition At- ' traction Memphis, Aug. 27. A severe storm came up about Beven o'clock this evening, from the northwest, accompanied by thunder and an electrical display. No damage thus far is reported. umcers ot the exposition are in receipt of advices from their agent, J. Wilkens. He has purchased the celebrated orches-trian, by Alfrunbach. for $6000. for the exhibition in October. . -, : Cable Bepalrcd. Duxbury. Mass.. Aug. 27. The cable between Duxbury and St. Pierre, interrupted for some time, has been repaired. DIED. Nevixs On Tuesday afternoon. Aninuit 20th, of diptheria, Samuel Medary Nevus, youngest son of Richard and Flora M. Kevins, aged 10 years and U months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock. POLITICAl-REPUBUCAN MASS MEETlNGSr The Republican Btato Executive committee appoint the following meetings, with speakers named. County committees will furnish mlditionnl speakers when deemed advisable, make nil necessary arrangements for the meetings and mrnish any assistance necessary to enable speakers to reach their subsequent appointments: . Gov. Edward P. Noyea. Oaiiipolia, Thursday afternoon, August 2S. Pomeroy, Friday afternoon, August ail. Marietta, Saturday evening, August ao. Caldwell, Tuesday afternoon, Septembers. McConnelsville, Wednesday afternoon, Hen-tembera.St. Clairaville, Friday afternoon, September fl. Greenville, Tuesday afternoon, September 0. Eaton, Wednesday evening, September 10. Hamilton, Thuraday evening. September 11. Wilmington, Saturday afternoon, September W. ' Washington C. H., Monday afternoon. Sep-temberlS. r Hillsboro, Tuesday evening, September in. Ratavia, Wedneadny evening, September 17. London, Thursday evening, September 18. Delaware, Friday evening, September lit. Mftiysville, Saturday afternoon, September 20. Haa. Alphonss Hart. Troy, Friday evening, Auznst 29. Van Wert, Wednesday evening, September 3. Hon. f. T. irpdegrair. Oallipolis, Thursday afternoon, August 2S. Pomeroy, Friday afternoon, August . Marietta, Saturday evening, August 30. Hon. t Dantord. Caldwell, Tuesday, September t. McConnelaville, Wedneaday September 3. Bon. William Lawrence. Kenton. Monday aftarnu,n antuh . MuConnolavilWsWednesday afternoon, Sept. X stew. as. Cumberland. Kenton, Monday afternoon, September Ii. Host. James Heott. Greenville, Tuesday, September 9. - Faray, Essj. Washington, Monday, September 15. Oreenviils, Tuesday, September s. Hon. 1. E Smith. Wilmington, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 13. Other announcements will be made from time to time during the canvass. C. C. WALCUTT, Chairmas. Romct Foos, Seeretary. New Advertisements. MOMITO GLORY WViAVE A FULL LINE OP THE Celebrated, ;i . , ,., v.,;, . .,, , Morning Glory Heating 'Stoves, With the newly inverted MILL GRATE, for continuous fire. Call and see them at j ; SOS SOl'TH HlflH STBfeET, .:.'.'.'' . ; .' W, H.dVD.H. AKIH. t aill8 lllllp .... ' ;; I . Attention, Mir Knights. THERE WILL BE A STATED Conclave of Mt. Vernon Commandery No. 1, Knight Temnlars-thislThiirs- uj; evemujr, August zn, iB3. numbers anu sojourners are invited. I , . . J. M. STUART, E. C. ' 1 ' Dispatch copy. 1 1 Mrs. Ann Meod : S Before John H.Grove, 1 v, i tt.p - . 1; P. Montgomery , William Anderson. J . : Tp.,Franklin 0o.,O. ON THE 22D DAY OF' JULY, A. D. 1873, 1 issued an order of attachment in (he above action for the sum of $13.80. ,1 , JOHN H. GROVE, J, P. , . Coliimbus, 0., Aug 27th, 1873, . , aug28 8cpl 8 Mrs. Ann Mead ) Before J. H. Grove, J. P. v. I Montgomery Tp., Frank- J. H.Cummings.J lin County, Ohio. . ON THE 22D DAY OP JULY, A. D. 1873, 1 issued an order of attachment in the above action, for the sum of 119.30. JOHN H.GROVE, J. P. , Columbus, 0., Aug. 27, 1873. aug28 sepj 8 BY II. J. It AFFENSPERGER GRAND AUCTION SALE! Valuable Manufacturing Property Under the Hammer. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER forsaleatPublicAuction,on Saturday, August 30th, 1873, On the premises, that desirable piece of property, known as Littlefield ft Cone's Distillery, Toledo, O. For MANUFACTURING PURPOSES of any kind, this property is unsurpassed. Side tracks communicating with railroads running every direction. The main building is an elegant three-story (brick), heavy walls, 36iG0. Wing addition 18x24. Superior engine. 100 horse power, boiler, 6hafting, pulleys, etc, all in nne oraer ana nearly neiv. Buppiy ot pure water inexhaustible. With the above we offer eight acres of land, frontine on Cherry street extended. Also, at the same time and place, we will offer for sale three sheds. each containing 10,000 feet of Pine Lumber, sapio amount of Oak, one warehouse containing IOjOOO feet, one beer house containing 6000 feet Pino Lumber, fifteen large Tubs, 100 bbls each; Stock Scale, Fire Proof Safe, Sitting and Standing Desks, Wardrobes, n.l,n;-.. ti d ? W ' vuawo, LiuiBi-s, DUgies IIUU tVllgODS, etC. Free ride out and buck. Free lunch on the premises. Terms Ou tho real estate, one-third in hand, btilanco in one, two and three years, with 8 per cent, annual interest on deferred payments. On the personal property, all sales less than $50, cash; all sales over $50 and less than $100, 30 days will be given; all ..I.. . $ loo H.J luuu Ll-uu 4100, wauvn will be given; all sales of $160, 90 days time will bo given. Approved notes, payable at the City Bank of Toledo, will be required. For further particulars, address or in quire of JH. J. RAFFENSPERGER. ioieao, u, August 9th. au28 HON. WM. ALLEN Dcinnrriilie Candidate lor Governor, will Address the People at the OPERA HOUSE, COLUMBUS, Friday Eveiny, August 29th. THE MEETING WILL BE OBGANIZED at 8 o'clock, punctually. Everybody is invited to attend. Let there be a grand turn out. Ample arrangements will be made for reporters of the press. Hemmersbach's Band will fu mi8h the music. By order. JOHN O. THOMPSON, Chairman Democratic State Ex. Com. JOSEPH FALKENBACH, Chairman Democratic Co. Ex. Com. au25 5t JOHN T. JONES, UPHOLSTERER, 'DExLSBlN New and Second-Hand Furniture, NO. 178 NORTH HIGH STREET, COLCMllDS, OHIO. Repairing Promptly Attended to pS"Gooda delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. feb27 6m T. O.A.BXjX, Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail , Dealer in au kinds of CANDIES, NO. 5 WEST BROAD NT, jeoam COLUMBUS, OHIO. Hocking Valley Soap and Candle Manufacturing Company. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS in Toilet, Fancy, Laundry and Common Soaps, Candies, Oils, etc. Specialty, Locke's Rose Soap, which is among the best soaps on earth for all purposes. Office, Trask It Co.'s Block, Main street, Loean, t. Factory, corner Hunter and High Sta. jan3 PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned, at P. Hayden & Co.'s Bank, until 10 o'clock a, m Saturday, Ah oast 30th, 1873, ' For the privilege of sellinf Soda Water and Lemonade only; for selling Peanuts only; and for selling Cigars and Tobacco only, at the next County Fair. . Proposals wiu be entertained for the same separately or combined; the successful party to.be assigned a position on the grounds by the President Ths right is reserved to reject asy or all mas. it. K. 6 lb WART, , Tress. Franklin Co. Agricultural Society. au25 2? 30 SUMMER SILKS, i j . u ;: y'nr. BLAOK SILKS In Large Variety and CHEAP, at .!-:;, . , .; ' 0SB0RN, KERSHAW & CO S, 128 SOUTH HIGH ST. '.' jyas " ' To all whom it may Concern Should You Want-' Pretty Shades, , ..!-.;, , ' , . Pretty Paintings, , ;,. .,' ; I . Pretty Chroraos, . . Pretty Lithographs, ', ', Pretty Photographs, Pretty Sterosconic Views. ; beautiful Wall Papers and Borders, CALL ON RANDALL & ASTON. If You Want- . ' . Picture Frames, ' i Cornices made, Portrait Frames, ' : Photograph Frames, . " Chromos Framed, , " ' Paintings Framed, ' ' Mirrors Framed, . ' - GO TO RANDALL & ASTON'S. Do You Want - ! ' Sunday School Books, : Sunday School Music Books, "' Artists' Materials, Drafting Papers, , Initial Papers, Tailors' Pattern Papers, Fine Bronze Statuary, . . : Rodgers's-Statuary, . ; Church Decorations, ; , ... Home Decorations, New Books and Albums, " ' ' Anything nice and cheap for cash, CALL OK RANDALL & ASTON, lOftSOUTH HIGH STREET. K. PATTERSON. W.A. BCttT. W. B. 0QIB W. B. r-ATTEBSOH. Patterson, Burt & Co., WHOLESALE DEALEBS lit Saddlery Hardware, SHOE FINDINGS, No. 1 Gwynne Block, (Cor. rmm TMn! 81.) COLUMBUS. O. leblu eodly ; DEPOT DRUG STORE. JOHN S. ROBERTS, Drugs, Oliemioals, Proprietary Medicines, Perfumery, . Fanoy Goods. cto. aaa NORTH HIGH : STREET. psf Prescriptions carefully compounded. jan20cod ly FRED. PHISTERER, DEALEB IN CHOICE FAMILY Groceries & Provisions .03-NO L1QU011S KEPT OR SOLD-fc. S. E. Cor. Fourth & Town Sts. Goods and marketing delivered in all parts of the city. janll ly CHRISTIAN JENSEN, ART IS I, FRESCO, SCENIC and DGCOBATIVK PAINTING, IN CHURCHES, HALLS, PARLORS, Theaters, etc, executed on shortest notice, in the most artistic style and on reasonable terms. Residence NO. 428 SOUTH HIGH STREET, Columbns, o. Orders addressed to box 411, Columbus P. O., orloftatmyrcsidence,No.428 S. High St, will receive prompt attention. Specimens of his work sent to any part of the city for examination. mar316m QHABLES AslBOB. , :. . B. SMITH CHARLES AMBOS & GO,, On the Olentangy Biver, . Between Collin's and Dodge streets, COLUHBUS. OHIO, MABUf Aoruaias ot Hoavy Oaxstlzxars For Railroads, Rolling Kills and Blast Furnaces, also, Hachinery and Castings. Agricultural and Machinery CASTINGS, Pattern! Made to Order W. I. WOLFLET, M. !., OCULIST and AURIST, 109 SOUTH HIGH ST, Colankaa, 0. Ornrs 1 to H A. It., Hovm. 1 to.1 P. M. J. T. ABNETX, SADDLE and HARNESS luirorAorcmnt SO. 7 WEST BROAD ST. COLCMBTJ8, O, mart ikw 6m OPENING NOVELTIES IK Sash Ribbons, ffeck-Ties, JetandOxydized FANCY GOODS. IMPORTED SUITS, muoh below their value, to clue. LADIES' LINEN SUITS, $5, $7, $9. EMBROIDERED LINEN SUITS, $15, $35. REDIN6T0TES, In all desirable fabrlea. A New Lot of CHILDREN'S SUITS. J.EWILKIE. aprl2 ly TELEGRAPH LINES! shut, wuiM'sr. and sjustaikhi bt ih TELEGRAPH SUPPLY , AND MANUFACTURING Q0MPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO. MANUFACTURERS OF TELEGRAPH : and Electrical Instruments, Hotel and Private House Annunciators, Self-indicatinir Burglar Alarms. Dial and Printing Instruments, Gas Lighting Apparatus, Call Bells, Gongs, Batteries, Wire, Supplies, Models, etc. Office No. 4, Leader Building, (flnperio Street.) '" G. W. STOCKLY, Sec'y & Tr. au23 20 28 , . THEO. P. WHITE, - DKALIR IS AND MATPA0TURE11 Ot FINE SHIRTS To Order. 91 SOUTH HIGH ST. iterAI I the Novelties received MS soon asont. ' apr286m THE COLUMBUS Street Improvement i-asrsr. AT A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS, on the 21st of thepresent month, it was "Rftolved. That 40 ner cent, nf tlm nnnlt.i stock of the company be called in one-half payable on or before the 25th of September, and one-halt on or before tho 25th of October, 1873." The instalments will be paid to Henry Miller, Treasurer. JAMBS L. BATES, Sec'y. ' August 2G, 1873. au27 St THREE-PLY Ana INGRAIN C ARPE T ; TOOKTHKR WITH A LAROR 1.IMR OV DRY GOODS, ; AT ' REDUCED PRICES, ;- ' AT V '..I .i . 0SB0RN, ZERSHAW & CO'S 128 SOUTH HIGH STREET. fehl tf J. ANDREW, PLUMBER, N. E. Cor. High and Broad Sts., (Under Express Office) COLUMIIITN, O., DKALKS IN HYOKAKTH, , NTREETWAIUHEltS, 1I08E PIPE and COUPI.INUN, PtTMPB, BATHS, WATER CI.ONF.TN, WASH BASINS, ' And a General Assortment of the best ma terials used in the trade. All orders will receive prompt attention: jylT ly ' TO SPECULATORS IN MINERAI LANDS ! LET ANY CAPITALIST, WISHING TO reap immense oroflta br securinir first- class COAL XiACTDS In one of the most flourishing Iron districts of Ohio, spply at once to , LEWIS SHANTI,, v au!9 2w ZsmsTille, Ohio. JOSEPH MATT, FROFUsTOa or THS Peoples Drug Store, 254 S. High St., Columbus, 0. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED, at all hours, day or night BIRDS Imported Birds always on hand, at reduced prices. , janU ly AC. LUSOH, HAHtrrACTtmu or aw bbalrb is BOOTS & SHOES, No. 153 East Friend Street; New Zettlfr Block, COLUMBUS, 0. Ftutoaa Work aaatle ta Order. spr!8 tu h est ly ROBT. JV. OAWIjBB, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S "Wis M nlior, X.f D tt SALES a IIU3rA.1V HAIIt GOODS, 77 B. TOWJf ST., ColHsabns, O. a-Cash paid for Human Hair. jrl5 da-wly LAW OARD. The undersigned hsn formed a partnership. . ia ths practice of the Law at COLUXBVS, OHIO. Office with Henry C. Koble, in rooms Kos. I and 3, Carpenter Building, No. lftf Boutk High street. R. A. HARRISON, suU tf JOSEPH OLDS. 1ft i it

J '' " ' 1 . ' ' ' ' ' ' , 11 11 . vol,: xxxiv. COLUMBUS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1873. Hi II NO. 203. office i High, Pearl and Chapel Ma. COMLT & SMITH, '' PUDllBHElUI AND PHOPBIITORS. JAMES HI. COMXY, .... Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY TOE' 'polled partyis also a spoils party. , . . The Bourbon revival in Ohio is family affair. Primarily Its object is the return of Thurroan to the Senate, and secondarily the election of Thnrman's uncle to be Governor. . Snt SAmuel ' Baker summarizes the results of bin, expedition into equatorial Afrioa as "the suppression of the slave trade and' the annexation of the central Nile basin to Fgypt." The Congressional Book Factory, at Washington, is still engaged with full force in printing Government reports pro video" for by the last Congress, , It is feared that, if the franking privilege should not be restored, this precious lit' craturc will go to waste, which would be a great pity. The speech of Hon. J. T. Updegraff, at Jackson, to which we devote considerable space to-day, will be found a clear, strong and readable exposition of the present relations of political parties in Ohio, and the issues pending between them. Its array of arguments and facts is agreeably, as well as impressively, presented, and deserves the thoughtful consideration of voters. We have not room here for anything like an adequate synopsis of its points, of which, at any rate, out readers may obtain a much better idea from the speech itself, which we lay before thera. The Democratic party professes to seek control of the State Government in order to reform it, but it does not show that it needs reform. Under a resolution of the last Legislature, moved by a Democrat, a committee was appointed to explore nearly the whole range of Stale administration, and after exhaustive investigation reported unanimously that "so far as elective officers and their subordinates are concerned, very commendable honesty and fidelity have been observed; and that in the official conductof no public officer, whether elective or appointive, has corruption been disclosed." This testimony, concurred in by the two prominent Democrats at tho head of the committee, ought to be conclusive that the affairs of the State have been managed honestly and faithfully, and that no change in State administration for the sake of ''reform" is needed. official Department of State, 1 Washinoton, D. C, Aug. 20, '73. Information has been received at this Department from Mr. David J. Williamson, the Consul of the United States at Callao, Peru, of the death, on the 22d day of May last, at Callao, of Charles Nelson, seaman. BY MAIL ANDITELEGEAPH. Nine State Industrial Expositions open next month. , The President will not visit Washington next week. "ii"' There were three hundred and twenty six deaths in Chicago last week, of which five were from cholera. The back pay of Senator Morton has been received by Treasurer Spinner, and covered into the treasury. . At Virginia City, Montana, wheat is selling at fifty cents a bushel, while cattle are being driven by the thousand to Nevada and Utah, there being absolutely no home market. The temperance men of Allegheny county, Pa., held a convention at Pittsburg, Tuesday, for the purpose of forming a new party organiiation and nominating a full county ticket for the coming election. The Workingmen's Union of New York city will not send delegates to the annual C'ongresB of International Workingmen's Association, to be held at Geneva, September 2d, because of the expense, but have forwarded a memorandum with regard to sections in this country as to dissensions which have taken place. The latest objects of the Pope's wrath are the Protestants who are laboring among the people of the city of Borne. An invitation has just been issued to the faithful to attend the commemoration of St. Peter's liberation from prison, "in order to appease the wrath of God, excited by the progress of Protestantism in Home." , There have been so many depredations upon the mails by persons who are not duly authorized to travel in railway postal cars, that the Postoffice Department has just issued a stringent order that no person except those connected with the Department and the train, necessarily in the performance of their duty, shall be permitted to remain in the postal car. Captain H. Beade has applied in the New York Supreme Court for a receiver oi me Kanawha tjoal and Uil company, He states that the comnnnY was organ ized in 1864, with a nominal capital of az.uuu.uuu, said to be derived from certain coal and oil lands, and that he had 4300 shares, but the company has never kept up a show of organiiation. Judge Daniels ordered a reference to ascertain if tt was proper to grant the petition. Governor Dix has addressed a letter to Mayor Havemyer in answer to the request of the latter for rifles for the police, and says that even if the means of granting the request were at his disposal he should decline, considering it very questionable whether public order or security would be promoted by the organisation of armed military bodies under the direction and control of municipal co monitions, inde pendent of the military authority of the State, and believing the existing mode of resistance and lor putting down crime, by calling on the militia on extraordinary occasions, is in all respects the safest and wisest. ohm's Bark Pay Letter. Isdianapous, Aug. 87. The letter of senator Morton to the Secretary of the Senate, returning his back pay to the Treasury, was written from New York on the 14th of August, instead of the 19th, as telegraphed from Washington yeater- BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE OHIO STATS JOURNAL THE TURF. Trotting- at Portsmouth, Ohio, Hpcclal to the Ohio State Journal. . Portsmouth, O., Aug. 27. The races were well attended here to-day. Lady Alice carried off the first purse of $400, winning the first three heats. The second race, for $500, was won by Gray Alex. Black Maria won the first two heats. ; i Last Day at onmonlb Park., Long BbAnch, Aug. 27. This is the day of the extra meeting at Monmouth Park.' The first race was a hurdle handicap, $300, two miles, over eight hurdles, Village Blacksmith. Revenge and Impe cunious ran, and in that order came under the suing, lime, 3:oli . Coffee's Lightning colt and, Whcatley'a mare were ine only nones mat ran in tne Jockey Club handicap; distance, two miles and a quarter. The former wonJ Time, 4:27. The third race wsb for a purse oi $000: aannnA linwiiClVl t. .11 mlU la.s with maiden allowances. Four horses started. Warlike carrying 85 lbs., Utica 90, Camden 102 and Hattie O'Neil 105. Utica sold two to one against the field, and discomfited ins Packers oy coming in second to Warlike in the first heat.. Time, 1:4 1. wariiKe aiso won tne second neat and race, Camden second. Time, 1:47. The Consolidation purse, for beaten horses, one mile and a half, was won by Sbylock, with Gerald second. Time, 2:44?..- . Trotting' at Pittsburg. .' Pittsburg, Aug. 27. The first meeting of the Friendship Driving Association tookplack to-day at Friendship Park. , The first race was for a purse of $1500, for horses that have never beaten 2:50. The horses entered were Bertie, Lady Gertrude, Bell Birkly, Kitty IX, Shylock, Ferry and Patchen Maid. The race was won by Kitty D. in three straight heats. Time, 2:36, 2:36, 2:33. Perry and Patch-en Maid were distanced. The second race was for a purse of $2000. The horses entered were Irving, Slowgo and Kate Campbell. Slowgo won the race in three straight heats. Time, 2:35, 2:34, 2:351V . ' Trotting hi Ilcaeou Park. Boston. Aug. 27. At Beacon Park to day, the first race for a purse of $1000, for horsea that have never beaten 2:35, was won bv Highland Maid. Ben. Smith second, Flora Belle third.' Time, 2:31, 2:31, 2:35. I he second race, for a purse of S1500. for horses that have never beaten 2:29, was won by Mollie Morris, Grace Bert ram second, Fannie third. Time, 2:32, 2:20,2:31. : STEAMBOAT DISASTER. The Steamer Belle Vernon Strikes the Wreett of a Mnnhcn Steamboat and Sinks In Twenty Feet of Water -Several Lives Reported Lost. Kvansvixt.e, Ind.; Aug. 27. The steamer Belle Vernon, Captain James Kenneston, en route irom Cincinnati to Memphis, with a full cargo, struck the wreck of the Jennie Howell, a few miles below Shawneetown, and sunk quickly in twenty feet of water, and is now lying across the river. Some lives were lost. The number and names cannot be ascertained. The wrecking boat Samson is saving the freight. The boat is a total loss.- , Cincinnati. Auk. 27. The steamer Belle Vernon was insured for $7500, all in Cincinnati companies. She was valued at $12,000. Her freight list was insured for $3000. Nashville, Auk. 2i. The steamer Quickstep, from EvaoBville, arrived at Paducah this afternoon, and reports the sinking of the steamer Belle Vernon near Caseyville, Ky., about four o'clock this morning, caused by striking the wreck of the steamer Jennie Howell. She was badly broken, and sunk to the hurricane root before tne Uuickstep could reach her. although in sight, and arriving in twenty minutes. She will be a total loss. Several passengers, including five or six ladies, were taken from her hurricane deck by the Quickstep, saving nothing but the night clothing they had on. One of the engineers and a negro man are missing, whose names are unknown. The Belle Vernon had a full load of freight, the most of which will be lost. A Boat Loaded With Cattle Sank. Shbevefort. La., Aug. 27. Last night the steamer Ruby, with 182 head of cattle, for New Orleans, swamped at the cattle-pen boat. Total loss ten cattle drowned. The cattle stampeded, and when the larboard rail was cut the cattle on lio aula wan ..Uh laanL. tl.n nrninUt IN, D1UO nU MIIUIV. ICYlUg bill, fldgll. on the other guard, which swamped her. no insurance on the boat, liie cattle were insured in New Orleans for $2000. None of the crew were lost, but several were injured. The boat was owned by Captains Bailey and Bermfield. FIRES. Opposite Nashville Lors 810,000. Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 27. About 3 o'clock this morning, a fire broke out in the residence of T, J. Mener, in Edgefield, and rapidly communicating, destroyed the residences of J. G. Roche. J. U. Wilkes, G. Bay, and a house occupied by 1'xiward .Lawrence, belonging to Mrs. B. C. Beeves, of Macon. The value of the property destroyed was about $10,000 ; insured lor xszw in the tallowing com panies: Queen's $2000, Imperial $3500, Franklin $1500, State $1200. Penitentiary Partly Burned In Wy Laramie Crrr, Wyoming. Ter.. Aug. 27. The Territorial Penitentiary here took fire this morning from a defective flue, and the roof and wood work were entirely destroyed. The walls are uninjured. Loss probably $4000. The pris oners made no ettort to escape. CINCINNATI. 1 ' Hew Observatory Corner Stone t in elnnatl Canferenes M. E. t'harrh. of the new Cincinnati Observatory, at Mount Lookout, will be laid to-morrow afternoon, with appropriate ceremonies. Ihe session of the Cincinnati annual Conference of the M. E. Church com menced this morning at the Centre Street church, 8pringfield, Ohio. About one hundred and twenty members answered at roll call. Bishop Ames presided. Bishop Atoms was aim present. A Karrew Escape from Prsmatnre atnriai. Baltimore, Aug 27. Dispatches from Westminster, Md., say Wm. A. Matthias, aged twenty-two, died, as was supposed, at tureeo ciocK eunaay evening, of brain fever, and the body was placed on ice. Yesterday when the family assembled for the funeral servicea, it waa noticed the skin had assumed a natural appearance, and an examination showed that life wan not extinct Physicians were called and Matthias it recovering. . , POLITICAL. Wisconsin Slate Bepabllcan Convention Gov. Washburn ltc nominated The Back Pay Business Condemned The Subject of Trans portation and Cheap Bates, Etc, : Hadison. Wis.. Aug. 27. The Reoub lican State Convention met to-day and nominated C. C. Washburne for Governor l, .: t it lj-i r t vj .iiaiuiuii, xk. xx. wmh lur xjivu leu-ant Governor, J. Young for Secretary of mate and u. v. Johnson lor state Treas urer. ' The following resolutions were adopted The committee on Besolutions respect fully beg leave to submit the following report: i; m- Preamble In view ' of the fact that the : Republican party has ; so met the vital issues of the past twelve years as to secure the sup port of . a i vast preponderance of the patriotism and intelligence of the nation, it has fairly won the title of the true reform party of the country, and recognizing the importance of all questions raised, and now for the first time attracting general public attention, relating to labor and capital, trade and commerce: LrWduction and supply, transportation and exchange, co-operate franchises and monoDolies. and to all other snhieeta em braced in our political economy, we pledge ourselves as such to adoDt and carry into execution and eflect all judicious measures of progress and relief re' lating to those and all kindred subjects and as a party we can give assurance from our political ascendancy both in National and State Governments, of a more speedy and effectual remedy of existing eviis, man wouia ne possime through any existing opposing party, or any party yet Semlved, The Republican party is re. sponsible only for measures as it indorses and approves, or lor an honest and faithful administration of Government, and cannot be expected to vouch for individ ual honesty in all cases of those they promote to office. When such are found unfaithful or corrupt they will be ex posed, dismissed from public service and fiunisned. We denounce all official rauds and corrupt legislation, whether in land grants or subsidy to railroads or Credit Mobilier, or in the management of revenue, ,' ... , liwolvcd. That we disaiiorove and con demn the recent measure by which Congress allowed additional compensation to itself for past services, and demand that the provisions of that act bv which Con gressional salaries were increased shall be promptly repealed, and we also favor an amendment to our National Constitution which shall forever prohibit any Congress from increasing its own compensation. Eesohed, That the . sulMect of chean rates of transportation has become of pressing importance to the great body of people East and West, and producers and consumers, and that it is necessary that some proper legislative measures be speedily adopted to secure relief and protection against the greed and oppression of grasping monopolies; we recommend what has been already urged in two annual messages ot the . present Executive, the creation of a Board of Railroad Control, whose duly it shall be to examine the subject of transportation freights, and report the facts in relation thereto, and prescribe and adjust such regulations as will be fair both to the people and rail way companies. Democratic Stale Convention in Pennsylvania Strong Opposition to Back Pay Urabbers-The Convention Declined to be Presided Over by One ol'Iliem. Wilkesbarre. Pa.. Aua. 27.-The Democratic State Convention met in the Court room, and was called to order by Samuel J. Randall, Chairman of the State Central committee. Andrew JNcbingor was unanimously elected temporary Chairman, and P. G. Meek, of Center, Brock-way, of Columbia, and B. Fletcher, of Philadelphia, temporary secretaries. Committees on Kesolutions. Platform and Permanent Organization were op-appointcd, and the Convention then took a recess till 2:30 p. m., awaiting the action of the committee on Contested Seats. The Convention reassembled at 2:30 p. m. lue committee on Contested Seats reported S. Josephs entitled to represent the Third district, Daugherty the Fifth and W. Kendall the Second, and admitted both . delegations from Allegheny. each delegate to have five votes. These delegates then named three of their num ber to represent them on the committee on Permanent Organization, and pending tne action oi that committee the Convention took another recess till 3:30. At four o'clock the committee being ready to report, the Convention was called to order, and the chairman of the com-mitteee, Colonel R. De Chent, read the name of Hon. Ii. Milton Spear for permanent Chairman. At this point A. H. Slats, of York, interrupted and moved a non-concurrence of the Convention in the report of tiie committee, so far as read, giving as his reason that Spear had as a member of Congress, taken his back pay. The motion and remarks of Mr. Slats were received with great applause by a majority of the Convention. Spear replied, defending his actions as a public man, pledging his services and lenity to the Democratic party, and asking the Convention not to give way to the personal clamor of the hour, lie stated he had not sought the honor of presiding over the Convention, but now that the committee had presented his name, he hoped that he would not be stabbed in the house of his friends. R. E. Monahan and W. D. Moore sun- ported the motion of Slate, and denounc ed the salary grab in severe terms. C. W. Carngan and J. Lawrence Gets spoke in behalf of Spear. The latter up- neia ine oacK pay oui, ana was hissed from the floor. The sense of the Convention was almost unanimously against Spear being permanent chairman. He was wise enough to see this, and in a short speech withdrew his name and moved the name of Dr. A. Nebinger be substituted. This waa carried, and the committee reported a list of Vice Presidents, including one from each district, and a number of Secretary. The Convention then proceeded to balloting for candidates, with the following result: For Judge of the Snnreme Court. R. Ludlow, of Philadelphia, was nominated on the second ballot; for State Treasurer, F. M. Hutchinson, of Allegheney, was nominated on the second ballot. A he Convention then took a recess un til eight o clock. Mexican War Veterans and Grang era Hold a brand Barbcene in Missouri. St. Loots, Aug. 27. An immense meet ing of veterans of the Mexican war and of grangers, was neia to-day at Sweet Springs, near Brownsville. Nearly 15,000 people of the surrounding country were present, many coming a great distance. A godd many prominent men and members of the Dress were also in attendance. Thomas K. Allen. Master of the State Granges, opened the grange part of the meeting with a speech, in which he ridiculed the lack of interest bestowed on the farmers' movement; but it had now become a great power and attracted attention from all parties. He believed fanners were the noblest class of people, and it was time they had something to say about publio affairs. oranges are growing, and before January there will be twentyfour States prominent in the movement.. He warned monopolies not to crowd them, as thav mlirht make them go too far. Major G.W.Gilson, of St. Louis, addressed the Mexican veterans, after which a committee was appointed to Drenare an address to Congress on the subject of pen sions.' " . ' . ' The meeting was in the shape of an immense barbecue, and a jolly goor time was nao. tale Temperance Ticket' In Hew Kork. - - Saratoga, Aug. 27. the State Exec utive committee of the Prohibition party. and the committee appointed by the Sons of Temperance and other radical temper ance men, have agreed to call a state Convention, to meet at Syracuse on the 17th of September, to nominate a State ticxet. ., , . . . . . i Democratic tn Convention - la ,.i aiassaekuselta. : Boston. Aug. 27. The. Democratic state (Antral committee to-day unani mously voted not to change the time fixed for the State Convention. SeDtember 3d. it is stated me young Democracy of this vicinity propose to present to the conven tion the name ol ex-Mayor Uaston for uovernor. . 1 . . .a . , : Stale Senatorial Nomination. Toledo. Aug. 27. Judire A. W. Beck ham, of Henry county, and J.T. Newton, of Lucas, were nominated to the State Senate by .the Republican. Convention which met here to-day. ., TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. Second Day's Proceedings or tiie National Temperance Convention nt Saratoga.:- Saratoga, Aug. 27. The National Temperance Convention, this forenoon, laid on the table the resolutions of Rev. C. W. Dennison, opposing the position of the British Alliance, that drinkers of liquors may advocate prohibition. The grand National mass meeting was ordered to be held in Philadelphia in connection with the Centennial celebration.' In a discussion of the claims of the Nation Publication Society, it was made known that $10,000 were necessary to pay the indebtedness, and $11,000 were raised by subscription. , Resolutions were adopted in substance congratulating the friends of temperance on its progress since the meeting in 1868, auu ucuiaring mat, ioihi aosunence irom all intoxicating drinks, brewed or distilled, is the true basis of temperance reform. The Convention then took a recess till three o'clock. The Convention reassembled at three o'clock. Resolutions were adopted that venders of liouorsand ownern of Dremises bo held responsible for damage by inebriates, and recommending all temperance societies to advocate the repeal of the State license laws, and to urge the abolition of the manufacture of liquors in Territories and tho District of Columbia. After a long debate, a resolution was adopted thai tho time had arrived fully to introduce the temperance issue in State and National politics; that wo commend all friends ot temperance to make it henceforth a permanent issue toco-operate with party organizations, when they intloroo prcblbuiuu aud uuiuliiaie candidates pledged to its support; otherwise to organize a separate party in every State and Congressional and electoral district of the United States. Resolutions were also adopted that Congress should appoint a Commission to inquire into the effects of intemperance on the public welfare, and urging ministers to preach against the use of liquors; commending the formation of Sabbath School temperance societies and temperance publications; recommending Congressional prohibition of importation of liq uors, and requesting the .national Tcni-Derance Society to issua a text-bonk for schools, showing the evils of" intemper ance. Adjourned sine die. NEW YORK. DELAWARE CANAL DAMAGE. - New Yobk, Aug. 27. Losses by the recent flood are estimated at $670,000, of which $500,000 may possibly fall on the Delaware and Chesapeake canal, $100,-000 by vessels and barges stranded on the meadows and $50,000 by the Delaware railroad. SAILED FOB EUROPE. Hon. Joseph Medill, of Chicago, ac companied by his wife and daughters, sailed to-day for Europe in the steamship Algeria. A number of well known citizens accompanied Mr. Medill ns far as Sandy Hook. ANOTHER PAYBACKSTER. J. T. Bird, member Congress from New Jersey, to-day returned his back pay to l. T ' . 1 o- rr I 1 .- 1 ' .1.. iud uuucu DiatcB xrcttsury, lliciuuiug lue interest on a portion of the amount ac crued by investment. WASHINOTON. INDIAN COMMISSIONER'S REPORT. Washington, Aug. 27. Indian Com missioner Smith returned to-day from a tour among the Indians. During his absence he held councils with representatives of thirtyfive or forty thousand Indians, and reports that generally he found them peaceable and inclined to respect the wishes of Government. At Sessiton agency, in Dakota, where he was joined by Secretary Delano, a satisfactory condition of affairs was found. All the Indians, Rome 1000 in number, are engaged in farming, have a school, wear civilized costumes and live in houses like white folks. Weather Probabilities. Washington, Aug. 27. For the Northwest and Upper Lake region, partly cloudy or clear weather, light northeasterly to southerly winds and slightly rising temperature will prevail except in the northern portion of these districts; for the Lower Lake region and Middle States, continued cloudy weather and possibly areas of light rain, followed by clearing weather to-morrow; for the South Atlantic and Gulf States, light variable winds, increasing cloudiness, and threatening weather on the coast; for New England, continued high barometer, light to fresh northeasterly to southeasterly winds, clear weather to-night ind cloudy weather on Thursday; for the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, less cloudiness and higher temper ature on inursoay. Nallanal Ceuventlen mt Italians. St. Louis. August 27. A National Con rentioo of the various Italian Societies in the country commenced its annual session to-day, but only preliminary business was transacted. A. P. Theo. of St. Louis, was elected President, and F. Defellippo, of iew ion, oecreiarv. Delegates were present from New 'York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, unicago, ixmiaviiie, Haiti-more and Richmond, and others are expected to arrive. - Mriehea with Pmrmly. Cincinnati, Ang. 27. Dr. Meadenhall, a prominent physician of this city, was stricken with paralysis bat night, and is now in a very critical condition. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Jealous ' Stabbing AiTrny Hlirh-Toned Horse Thief. Mempius, Aug. 27. School teacher Cowen waa awfully Blabbed by a negro boy, Bob Green, near Bartlett, on the Memphis and Louisville railroad. Jealousy was the alleged cause. After outting Cowen helled to the woods, and last night a large body of negroes scoured the woods for him with the purpose of lynching him. . J. E. White, a planter, residing at Gill's station on the Charleston railroad, was to-day committed to jail on seven indictments for horse stealing. He has heretofore occupied a high social position. - . Five Hen Injured by a PowderExplosion.-. . . Cincinwati, Aug. 27. A Springfield special says this afternoon a keg of powder exploded at a place for blasting rocks at the lime kiln of A. Holcomb. four Wiles south of that place, wounding Hol- oamo ana lour workmen. Une man was hurled forty feet in the air.' Two of the men :ctmwt survive.1 The condition of the. other 'three is very critical. -.The wounds am bruises and burns. " I 'it ;i ( i , , :;.:r.j :i. ', Attempted Escape or Prisoners. CiNcrasATi. Ane. 27. As a Demitv at the Hamntnn jail, this morning, waa taking out the chain gang, the prisoners pushed him aside, and before he could shut the door, three prisoners escaped. The courage and nromntneas of a servant girl preveated a general jail delivery. After a Ion" chase all the fugitives were captured. ! . : . ; ,i - -i, -i t Tim Nova Scotia Hale. ; Halifax. Aug. 26. Reborts continue to be received of disasters on the western coast by the gale of Sunday. Manv sels, of all sizes, at anchor in different coves and . harbors, were wrecked, and fears are entertained for the safety of coaming steamers Known to be out in the gale and not reported. A Printer Badly Treated. Memphis, Aug. 27. J. Grady, a com positor in the Anneal office, was parroted eany tnis morning, wmie going home, and robbed of $60 and left insensible. He was badly beaten about the head. ' Unrges Ashore. Milwaukee. Aug. 26. CuDtuinSturlt. weather, of the propeller India, reports me uarges nannan ana consort on shore near PreBque Isle. Alderman Nichokof Philmlfflnliia !. been sentenced to nine months imprisonment, after trial, for extortion of exorbitant fees. An explosion occurred at the Citizens' oil refinery at Pittsburg Tuesday, slightly injuring two men, one named McCrary, the other unknown. Loss about $1000. The Panama Railroad comrmnv him resolved, by a majority vote, to pay the Pacific Mail Steamship company $500,000 on six vessels, provided that the company will make them a clear bill ot sale of each vessel. Tiio caving in of a tunnel tlirnusli which trains of the New York Central, Hudson River, Hartford and New Haven, and New York. Harlem and Alhnnv mil. roads enter the city, caused a temporary sioppBge oi au trains yesterday morning. Early yesterday morning Henrv Wes-Urecnt ana Wile, who had Been separated for some time, met at 22 Center street, New York, and the former shot the latter five times, inflicting fatal wounds. He then shot himself in the mouth, but not fatally. Tuesday evening Win. SiniDson. a sa loon keeper at Pittsburg, walked on the Hand street bridge as though he intended crossing. Upon reaching the middle of the bridge he mounted tho rail guard and jumped into the river. Ho sank immedi ately, and on rising called loudly for neip, wuicn came in time to save his lite. John W. Young, the postal money or der forger, who escaped off the train from officers who were taking him to Chicago, some weeks ago, was yesterday captured by a United States detective near Areola, Illinois, Tuesday. He showed ficrht. and was finally only secured after receiving a unci in nis arm irom the omcer's pistol. Storm nt Memphis-Exposition At- ' traction Memphis, Aug. 27. A severe storm came up about Beven o'clock this evening, from the northwest, accompanied by thunder and an electrical display. No damage thus far is reported. umcers ot the exposition are in receipt of advices from their agent, J. Wilkens. He has purchased the celebrated orches-trian, by Alfrunbach. for $6000. for the exhibition in October. . -, : Cable Bepalrcd. Duxbury. Mass.. Aug. 27. The cable between Duxbury and St. Pierre, interrupted for some time, has been repaired. DIED. Nevixs On Tuesday afternoon. Aninuit 20th, of diptheria, Samuel Medary Nevus, youngest son of Richard and Flora M. Kevins, aged 10 years and U months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock. POLITICAl-REPUBUCAN MASS MEETlNGSr The Republican Btato Executive committee appoint the following meetings, with speakers named. County committees will furnish mlditionnl speakers when deemed advisable, make nil necessary arrangements for the meetings and mrnish any assistance necessary to enable speakers to reach their subsequent appointments: . Gov. Edward P. Noyea. Oaiiipolia, Thursday afternoon, August 2S. Pomeroy, Friday afternoon, August ail. Marietta, Saturday evening, August ao. Caldwell, Tuesday afternoon, Septembers. McConnelsville, Wednesday afternoon, Hen-tembera.St. Clairaville, Friday afternoon, September fl. Greenville, Tuesday afternoon, September 0. Eaton, Wednesday evening, September 10. Hamilton, Thuraday evening. September 11. Wilmington, Saturday afternoon, September W. ' Washington C. H., Monday afternoon. Sep-temberlS. r Hillsboro, Tuesday evening, September in. Ratavia, Wedneadny evening, September 17. London, Thursday evening, September 18. Delaware, Friday evening, September lit. Mftiysville, Saturday afternoon, September 20. Haa. Alphonss Hart. Troy, Friday evening, Auznst 29. Van Wert, Wednesday evening, September 3. Hon. f. T. irpdegrair. Oallipolis, Thursday afternoon, August 2S. Pomeroy, Friday afternoon, August . Marietta, Saturday evening, August 30. Hon. t Dantord. Caldwell, Tuesday, September t. McConnelaville, Wedneaday September 3. Bon. William Lawrence. Kenton. Monday aftarnu,n antuh . MuConnolavilWsWednesday afternoon, Sept. X stew. as. Cumberland. Kenton, Monday afternoon, September Ii. Host. James Heott. Greenville, Tuesday, September 9. - Faray, Essj. Washington, Monday, September 15. Oreenviils, Tuesday, September s. Hon. 1. E Smith. Wilmington, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 13. Other announcements will be made from time to time during the canvass. C. C. WALCUTT, Chairmas. Romct Foos, Seeretary. New Advertisements. MOMITO GLORY WViAVE A FULL LINE OP THE Celebrated, ;i . , ,., v.,;, . .,, , Morning Glory Heating 'Stoves, With the newly inverted MILL GRATE, for continuous fire. Call and see them at j ; SOS SOl'TH HlflH STBfeET, .:.'.'.'' . ; .' W, H.dVD.H. AKIH. t aill8 lllllp .... ' ;; I . Attention, Mir Knights. THERE WILL BE A STATED Conclave of Mt. Vernon Commandery No. 1, Knight Temnlars-thislThiirs- uj; evemujr, August zn, iB3. numbers anu sojourners are invited. I , . . J. M. STUART, E. C. ' 1 ' Dispatch copy. 1 1 Mrs. Ann Meod : S Before John H.Grove, 1 v, i tt.p - . 1; P. Montgomery , William Anderson. J . : Tp.,Franklin 0o.,O. ON THE 22D DAY OF' JULY, A. D. 1873, 1 issued an order of attachment in (he above action for the sum of $13.80. ,1 , JOHN H. GROVE, J, P. , . Coliimbus, 0., Aug 27th, 1873, . , aug28 8cpl 8 Mrs. Ann Mead ) Before J. H. Grove, J. P. v. I Montgomery Tp., Frank- J. H.Cummings.J lin County, Ohio. . ON THE 22D DAY OP JULY, A. D. 1873, 1 issued an order of attachment in the above action, for the sum of 119.30. JOHN H.GROVE, J. P. , Columbus, 0., Aug. 27, 1873. aug28 sepj 8 BY II. J. It AFFENSPERGER GRAND AUCTION SALE! Valuable Manufacturing Property Under the Hammer. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER forsaleatPublicAuction,on Saturday, August 30th, 1873, On the premises, that desirable piece of property, known as Littlefield ft Cone's Distillery, Toledo, O. For MANUFACTURING PURPOSES of any kind, this property is unsurpassed. Side tracks communicating with railroads running every direction. The main building is an elegant three-story (brick), heavy walls, 36iG0. Wing addition 18x24. Superior engine. 100 horse power, boiler, 6hafting, pulleys, etc, all in nne oraer ana nearly neiv. Buppiy ot pure water inexhaustible. With the above we offer eight acres of land, frontine on Cherry street extended. Also, at the same time and place, we will offer for sale three sheds. each containing 10,000 feet of Pine Lumber, sapio amount of Oak, one warehouse containing IOjOOO feet, one beer house containing 6000 feet Pino Lumber, fifteen large Tubs, 100 bbls each; Stock Scale, Fire Proof Safe, Sitting and Standing Desks, Wardrobes, n.l,n;-.. ti d ? W ' vuawo, LiuiBi-s, DUgies IIUU tVllgODS, etC. Free ride out and buck. Free lunch on the premises. Terms Ou tho real estate, one-third in hand, btilanco in one, two and three years, with 8 per cent, annual interest on deferred payments. On the personal property, all sales less than $50, cash; all sales over $50 and less than $100, 30 days will be given; all ..I.. . $ loo H.J luuu Ll-uu 4100, wauvn will be given; all sales of $160, 90 days time will bo given. Approved notes, payable at the City Bank of Toledo, will be required. For further particulars, address or in quire of JH. J. RAFFENSPERGER. ioieao, u, August 9th. au28 HON. WM. ALLEN Dcinnrriilie Candidate lor Governor, will Address the People at the OPERA HOUSE, COLUMBUS, Friday Eveiny, August 29th. THE MEETING WILL BE OBGANIZED at 8 o'clock, punctually. Everybody is invited to attend. Let there be a grand turn out. Ample arrangements will be made for reporters of the press. Hemmersbach's Band will fu mi8h the music. By order. JOHN O. THOMPSON, Chairman Democratic State Ex. Com. JOSEPH FALKENBACH, Chairman Democratic Co. Ex. Com. au25 5t JOHN T. JONES, UPHOLSTERER, 'DExLSBlN New and Second-Hand Furniture, NO. 178 NORTH HIGH STREET, COLCMllDS, OHIO. Repairing Promptly Attended to pS"Gooda delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. feb27 6m T. O.A.BXjX, Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail , Dealer in au kinds of CANDIES, NO. 5 WEST BROAD NT, jeoam COLUMBUS, OHIO. Hocking Valley Soap and Candle Manufacturing Company. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS in Toilet, Fancy, Laundry and Common Soaps, Candies, Oils, etc. Specialty, Locke's Rose Soap, which is among the best soaps on earth for all purposes. Office, Trask It Co.'s Block, Main street, Loean, t. Factory, corner Hunter and High Sta. jan3 PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned, at P. Hayden & Co.'s Bank, until 10 o'clock a, m Saturday, Ah oast 30th, 1873, ' For the privilege of sellinf Soda Water and Lemonade only; for selling Peanuts only; and for selling Cigars and Tobacco only, at the next County Fair. . Proposals wiu be entertained for the same separately or combined; the successful party to.be assigned a position on the grounds by the President Ths right is reserved to reject asy or all mas. it. K. 6 lb WART, , Tress. Franklin Co. Agricultural Society. au25 2? 30 SUMMER SILKS, i j . u ;: y'nr. BLAOK SILKS In Large Variety and CHEAP, at .!-:;, . , .; ' 0SB0RN, KERSHAW & CO S, 128 SOUTH HIGH ST. '.' jyas " ' To all whom it may Concern Should You Want-' Pretty Shades, , ..!-.;, , ' , . Pretty Paintings, , ;,. .,' ; I . Pretty Chroraos, . . Pretty Lithographs, ', ', Pretty Photographs, Pretty Sterosconic Views. ; beautiful Wall Papers and Borders, CALL ON RANDALL & ASTON. If You Want- . ' . Picture Frames, ' i Cornices made, Portrait Frames, ' : Photograph Frames, . " Chromos Framed, , " ' Paintings Framed, ' ' Mirrors Framed, . ' - GO TO RANDALL & ASTON'S. Do You Want - ! ' Sunday School Books, : Sunday School Music Books, "' Artists' Materials, Drafting Papers, , Initial Papers, Tailors' Pattern Papers, Fine Bronze Statuary, . . : Rodgers's-Statuary, . ; Church Decorations, ; , ... Home Decorations, New Books and Albums, " ' ' Anything nice and cheap for cash, CALL OK RANDALL & ASTON, lOftSOUTH HIGH STREET. K. PATTERSON. W.A. BCttT. W. B. 0QIB W. B. r-ATTEBSOH. Patterson, Burt & Co., WHOLESALE DEALEBS lit Saddlery Hardware, SHOE FINDINGS, No. 1 Gwynne Block, (Cor. rmm TMn! 81.) COLUMBUS. O. leblu eodly ; DEPOT DRUG STORE. JOHN S. ROBERTS, Drugs, Oliemioals, Proprietary Medicines, Perfumery, . Fanoy Goods. cto. aaa NORTH HIGH : STREET. psf Prescriptions carefully compounded. jan20cod ly FRED. PHISTERER, DEALEB IN CHOICE FAMILY Groceries & Provisions .03-NO L1QU011S KEPT OR SOLD-fc. S. E. Cor. Fourth & Town Sts. Goods and marketing delivered in all parts of the city. janll ly CHRISTIAN JENSEN, ART IS I, FRESCO, SCENIC and DGCOBATIVK PAINTING, IN CHURCHES, HALLS, PARLORS, Theaters, etc, executed on shortest notice, in the most artistic style and on reasonable terms. Residence NO. 428 SOUTH HIGH STREET, Columbns, o. Orders addressed to box 411, Columbus P. O., orloftatmyrcsidence,No.428 S. High St, will receive prompt attention. Specimens of his work sent to any part of the city for examination. mar316m QHABLES AslBOB. , :. . B. SMITH CHARLES AMBOS & GO,, On the Olentangy Biver, . Between Collin's and Dodge streets, COLUHBUS. OHIO, MABUf Aoruaias ot Hoavy Oaxstlzxars For Railroads, Rolling Kills and Blast Furnaces, also, Hachinery and Castings. Agricultural and Machinery CASTINGS, Pattern! Made to Order W. I. WOLFLET, M. !., OCULIST and AURIST, 109 SOUTH HIGH ST, Colankaa, 0. Ornrs 1 to H A. It., Hovm. 1 to.1 P. M. J. T. ABNETX, SADDLE and HARNESS luirorAorcmnt SO. 7 WEST BROAD ST. COLCMBTJ8, O, mart ikw 6m OPENING NOVELTIES IK Sash Ribbons, ffeck-Ties, JetandOxydized FANCY GOODS. IMPORTED SUITS, muoh below their value, to clue. LADIES' LINEN SUITS, $5, $7, $9. EMBROIDERED LINEN SUITS, $15, $35. REDIN6T0TES, In all desirable fabrlea. A New Lot of CHILDREN'S SUITS. J.EWILKIE. aprl2 ly TELEGRAPH LINES! shut, wuiM'sr. and sjustaikhi bt ih TELEGRAPH SUPPLY , AND MANUFACTURING Q0MPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO. MANUFACTURERS OF TELEGRAPH : and Electrical Instruments, Hotel and Private House Annunciators, Self-indicatinir Burglar Alarms. Dial and Printing Instruments, Gas Lighting Apparatus, Call Bells, Gongs, Batteries, Wire, Supplies, Models, etc. Office No. 4, Leader Building, (flnperio Street.) '" G. W. STOCKLY, Sec'y & Tr. au23 20 28 , . THEO. P. WHITE, - DKALIR IS AND MATPA0TURE11 Ot FINE SHIRTS To Order. 91 SOUTH HIGH ST. iterAI I the Novelties received MS soon asont. ' apr286m THE COLUMBUS Street Improvement i-asrsr. AT A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS, on the 21st of thepresent month, it was "Rftolved. That 40 ner cent, nf tlm nnnlt.i stock of the company be called in one-half payable on or before the 25th of September, and one-halt on or before tho 25th of October, 1873." The instalments will be paid to Henry Miller, Treasurer. JAMBS L. BATES, Sec'y. ' August 2G, 1873. au27 St THREE-PLY Ana INGRAIN C ARPE T ; TOOKTHKR WITH A LAROR 1.IMR OV DRY GOODS, ; AT ' REDUCED PRICES, ;- ' AT V '..I .i . 0SB0RN, ZERSHAW & CO'S 128 SOUTH HIGH STREET. fehl tf J. ANDREW, PLUMBER, N. E. Cor. High and Broad Sts., (Under Express Office) COLUMIIITN, O., DKALKS IN HYOKAKTH, , NTREETWAIUHEltS, 1I08E PIPE and COUPI.INUN, PtTMPB, BATHS, WATER CI.ONF.TN, WASH BASINS, ' And a General Assortment of the best ma terials used in the trade. All orders will receive prompt attention: jylT ly ' TO SPECULATORS IN MINERAI LANDS ! LET ANY CAPITALIST, WISHING TO reap immense oroflta br securinir first- class COAL XiACTDS In one of the most flourishing Iron districts of Ohio, spply at once to , LEWIS SHANTI,, v au!9 2w ZsmsTille, Ohio. JOSEPH MATT, FROFUsTOa or THS Peoples Drug Store, 254 S. High St., Columbus, 0. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED, at all hours, day or night BIRDS Imported Birds always on hand, at reduced prices. , janU ly AC. LUSOH, HAHtrrACTtmu or aw bbalrb is BOOTS & SHOES, No. 153 East Friend Street; New Zettlfr Block, COLUMBUS, 0. Ftutoaa Work aaatle ta Order. spr!8 tu h est ly ROBT. JV. OAWIjBB, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S "Wis M nlior, X.f D tt SALES a IIU3rA.1V HAIIt GOODS, 77 B. TOWJf ST., ColHsabns, O. a-Cash paid for Human Hair. jrl5 da-wly LAW OARD. The undersigned hsn formed a partnership. . ia ths practice of the Law at COLUXBVS, OHIO. Office with Henry C. Koble, in rooms Kos. I and 3, Carpenter Building, No. lftf Boutk High street. R. A. HARRISON, suU tf JOSEPH OLDS. 1ft i it